davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15
The New Gettysburg Victory.

Another splendid Union victory has
been won at Gettysburg. AT the meet
ing of the veteran survivors of both
armies around the monument dedicated
on that historic battlefield two days ago,
the last VeStige of the bitterness engen-
dered by the war surrendered at discre
tion, end the new treaty of peace. whose
terms were dictated by the great Union
soldier, Grant, with his dying breath.
Was finally ratified.
The result of the war of the rebellion
is!substantial and priceless. In addition
to the supereminent boon of,fIeedom for
all races, 1t has given US a stronger gov
ernment than ever. has DESTROYED sec.
tional pIejudices and jealousies and has
drawn closer the bonds of union bet tween
the people of the North and the South.
But the memory of The war is now only
a sentiment When ex Corfederates
grow warm over their cOnviyial meet
Sings they may occasion ally talk of the
Lost Cause" When mousing politi-
clans desire to fire the Northern heart"
they may rant and rave about ''unrecon-
structed rebels" But where;the infiu-
ence OF the soldier who survived the
war and the honest feeling Of the
masses come into play, nothing is heard
but expressions of generous sympathy
between the victors and the vanuuished.
and of respect for the sincerity and
bravery OF both American armies
Thus at the Gettysburg reunion John
Sherman writes a letter which admits
that the war is ended, notwithstanding
his recent efforts TO induce Western par
tisans to fight it over again such a
rabid wsr-whoOper as eX- District At
torney William B. Mann, who endorsed
Gen. FaiIchild's fustlan about the re-
turn OF the flags, declairs in favor of let
ting the ex-Confederates raise a monu-
ment to the memory of Gen. Armistead
IN Independence square il they desire to
do so; and the widow of Gen. Pickett the
commander whose charge over the stone
wall and among the Federal batteries
cost 50 many Union lives, is cheered to
the echo and made the recipient of a
beautiful floral tribute by the survivors
of the very Philadelphia brigade which
felt the fatal force of the gallant but
futile charge
When the survivors of such scenes
clasp hands in fraternal union on the
fields where their battles were fought.
who shall tear them apart When
Federal and Confederate soldiers whose
eyes have looked into each others with
hate and fury through the smoke and
hre OF battle now beam with brotherly
love, what schemeing politician shall in
duce them to renew the passions OF the
war? The Gettysburg reunion kills
forever. the hope of the politician tnat
there is yet one more President in the
bio ody shirt.--N. Y. World.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15

THE official notice of DIR. Edward
MCGlynu's communication by Arch
bishop Corrlgan. of New York, is pub
lished elsewhere in our paper. As Dr..
Nc Giynp by his actions and utteTances
for several months past boldly and per-
sis.eLtly invited this final result, he
was no doubt prepared for it and was
not at all surprised when the decree
was made public on Saturday last. DR..
McGlynn is a ripe scholar and possesses
an exceptionally bright intellect, but
the vicious political theories of Henry
George which he has espOused with
such iutemperate zeal, have Iined CON-
piete mastery over him and he will here
after only be known and heard OF as the
ablest follower of George ard his eco
nomic heIesies. He has simply relIn-
quished his place in the pulpit, OF which
he was a shining and conspicuous orna-
ment, for that of political sgitator,
a blower and striker for his guide,
counsellor and friend, Henry George,
whose peculiar views on the land ques-
tion are not likely, during the present
century at least, 10 make much head
way among the intelligent portion of
the working peopleof the United States.
AS Dr.. McGlynn has made his own bed,
so he must lie down in it,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15

n Philadelphia on Saturday last As
sistent District Attorney Kinsey pre-
pared and laid before the Grand Jury
an indictment in the following words A:
That Louisa Ehrliue, Oh the 2lst day
OF June 1856, and on each and every
day thence continually until the day of
Of the finding OF this indictment was
and IS a common eavesdIopper, and then
and there continually and on each day
and al! OF said DAYS and times did listen
about the houses and under the windows
and caves of the houses of the citizens
then and there dwelling, hearing tattle
and repeating the same IN the hearing
OF other persons 10 the common uui-
saGce of the citizens OF this Common
wealth, and against the peace and digLi-
" OF the Commonwealth of PennSyl-
vania. The offeEse here set out iSr he
common law one Ct 'eaveSdrOpplng, -
and there il no IecoId Of such an indict-
ment ever having before been prepared
in that city. The Grand Jury fOund a
true bill against Louisa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15

THE Commission appointedto revise
the IeyeUue laws of the state he'd its
meeting at Philadelphia on yesterday first
teriug on the important business before
it. The personal of the Commission is
as follows: State Treasurer Quay, Au-
ditOr General Norris, Senators Grady
Cooper, Newmyer, KeefeT, Wulverton
and McAteer, Speaker Boyer and Repre-
sentatives James l.. Graham, of Ale
gheny Henry NJ. Foote, OF Tioga j.
b. Finley, of Washington ; William r.
Leeds, Horatio L. Counell and John f.
Faunce, of Philadelphia, and Samuel
NJ. Wherry, of Cumberland also the
three appointed by the Governor-EX
Auditor General Niles, Ex.Attorney
General Palmer and Christian Heydrick,
of Venango county. EX Auditor Gen
eral Niles was unanimously elected
chairman of the Commission and a
Secretary aud Serseant-at-aTms cho-
sen. Several committees were then sp-
pointed on the different subjects 10 be
acted on 10y the Commission. The com
mission acted wisely in selecting Ex-
Auditor General Niles as its President.
He is practical, strong common sense
man and had a great deal to do with the
preparation of the revenue bill which
was passed by the last Legislature,
but which was lost by George Handy
Smith, President of the Senate, some-
how or o.her forgetting 20 sign it and
thereby compelling the Governor 10 with
hold from il his approval The next,
and all subsequent meetings of the com
mission, will be held at Atlantic City.
the well-known sea side resort on the
South eastern coast OF New Jersey
distant from Philadelphia by rall about
sixty-fve miles, commencing on Tues
day next. Atlantic City being on the
sea coast is a much cooler place in sum-
mer than Harrisburg, but for various
reasons the sessions of .he commission,
in our judgment, should have been he'd
at the latter place. The work of the
commission when completed will be laid
before the Governor, who will then de-
teTmine the question of calling ar extra
session OF the Legislature to give it
lgeal force and effect.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15

THIETY-FoUR out of the forty-three
counties in Ohio which have chosen
delegates TO the state convention, have
instructed them 10 support Judge Thur
man for Governor The answering
devotion of the Democracy o. Ohio TO
the political fortunes Of Allen G. Thur
man, reminds one of the same feeling
OF confidence aud admiration that the
gallant Wings OF Kentucky throughout
his public career entertained for Henry
Clay. Judge Thurman says that ne
does not want and would not accept the
nomination. The Democrats however,
are determined upon rendering HIM the
honor, believing that the ''old man"
under all the circumstances will not de
cline. IL he accepts the nomination
there is not much doubt of his election
over Foraker, the present Governor, who
vii, be reuOminated.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15
Rev. DIR. McGIynn.

ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN published
the following official decree in the New
\ ork Catholic ReUielD on Saturday last 4:
To the Very Reverend Clergy and
Faithful Laity of the Archdiocese of
New York: Be it known that on the
4th day OF May, 1887, the Sacred Con-
gregation of the Propaganda admonished
Rev. DIR. Edward McGlynD, late rector
of 81. Stephens Church, in this city.
that he had already rendered himself
liable TO ecclesiastical ,ensure by diso-
beying the positive command of the
Sovereign Pcntiff, given January II.
Wishing, however, to deal Ieniepliy
with him, the Sacred CONGREGATION re-
Trained from inflicting censure. and.
Offering him further opportunity to be
heard in his own behalf, gave him a
hnal and peremptoTy order to present
himself III Rome within forty days from
the receipt of the letter containing such
order, under pain of accommodation
TO be incurred ipSe fdctO ct nomindti,a.
This letter was duly delivered to DR..
McGlynn, and, as he allowed the days of
grace 20 pass unheeded, il became our
sad duty to notify him that he had ill.,
CURED by his own act this penalty of
accommodation by name. whereby he
is cut off from the communion of the
Church, from its sacraments and partic.
ipatiOn in its prayers, and, sho1ld he
persevere IN his contumacy, deprived of
the right after death to Christian burial.
1t has become also our duty 10 declare
10 the clergy ana laity of our charge.
which we do by these letters, that Rev.
Dr. Edward McGlynn is excommunica-
ted noDlindtin, with all the penalties
attached TO this censure by the canons
of the Church.
MICHAEL AUGUSTINE,
Archbishop OF New York
c. T. Mcdonnell. Secretary.
New York, July, Sth 1887.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15

THE notorious Jake Sharp, who il a
second edition o: Bill Tweed, and who
was convicted over two weeks ago of
having bribed several members of the
New York Board OF Aldermen in 1884.
was TO have been sentenced on Wedues-
day last, but the illness OF Judge Bar
reit prevented him from going 10 the
C, urt house TO perform that duty.
Jacob Is old in years and in Gin and
owing to the broken condition of his
health. II is thought that his imrrison-
mert VIII be far short of the term speci-
hsd by the law he so boldly violated.
lie IS wealthy man, but his corrupt
career has at last come to an iguomini-
Gus close.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15

On June 3 last. says tie Philadelphia
Record, Attorney General kirkpatrick
sent t. the Secretary of Internal Affairs
all opinion in the effect that as the tax
on watches, household furniture and
pleasure carriages had been abolished
5y the act approved May 13, and with
it al. legal remedies for its collection,
therefore no returns of such property as
taxable should be required from County
Commissioners. 4 few weeks later, On
June 27, the Board of Revenue Com
misSiOuers sent ous a circular addressed
20 County Commissioners insJructing
them n include this class of personal
property IN their returns for the current
year, ''as IL is the intention of the Board
o. Revenue Commissioners TO insist upon
the collection of said tax for the present
year" As the fictitious Ko-Ko of ligh.
opera is made to say: Here's a state
OF things!'' The Revenue Commission
ers insist that this repealed tax shall be
collected, even though the official ex-
pounder of laws for the Commonwealth
has SALu N4A-l AuC -aA A4dS OCCu dDO-lSu-
ed, and with II all remedies for its col
lection, whether assessed prior 20 the
repeal or nOt.n 1t may be true, as has
been urged, that the Legislature did not
intend TO interfere with the taxes which
had already been assessed and were
being collected prior 10 the time when
the act OF May Il became a law of the
Commonwealth. But no such intention
is discernible in the phrassology of the
act itself, which is as concise and direct
as language can make 1t. There is no
yerbiage in the tifty-four words that
constitute the Law, no sentence suscep-
{ O.e Ul a double construction. II is
specifically stated that all taxes upon
watches, household furniture and
pleasure carriages ''aIe hereby abolish
ed. aud the laws under which said taxes
are levied and collected, SO far as they
relate 10 the property herein mentioned,
are hereby repealed" Why the
Revenue COMMISSIONERS should have
taken occasion to run counter to the
Attorney Generals opinion is at present
a sort oi State secret which no fellow
can dud out. The position taken by the
/ Commissioners Is absured. In ordering
the levy of this tax they have led the
horse TO water. which Is easy enough,
but the work of collecting the amounts
I levied will be like an attempt TO make
the horse drInk-which is altogether
another affair
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15

SIMON CAMERON sailed from New
York on Wednesday for Liverpool. He
will be absent between two and three
months and will spend much of his time
in Scotland and Ireland. He will visit
the home of the Can e-ons in Scotland
of whom he is a lineal descendant.
Before he left Harrisburg he took oc-
casion to deny the report which was
widely circulated last week, through the
newspapers Of this State that his son Don
had entered into AID arrangement with
Boss" Magee, of P!ttsburg, to oppose
and defeat Quay's set mp ticket at the
Harrisburg State Convention. Simon
AYERS that there is no truth in the state
ment, but that his son Don and the
Beaver county Boss are now aud
always have been as thick as two thieves,
or words to that effect, and that Quay's
candidate for State Treasurer. Hart,
will be nominated, with his son, Don,
aiding and abetting to bring about that
result. Simon ought to know all about
the matter aud we think he does.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15

THE simple, undisguised, and dis
graceful fact is" says the Philadelphia
Telegraph rep in summing up the st.
Louis incident, that throughout the
whole business the Grand Army of the
Republic, despite its most stringent rules
to the contrary, has been made the tool
of contemplate partisan trickery. 1t
has received a staggering blow, as will
soon be manifest, aud the sober, patriot.
ic sense of the American people, North,
South. East and West, will sustain
President Cleveland and indorse every
word of his manly letter to the MAYOR
OF st. Louis.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15
The Verdict Unanimous

W. ID. Sults druggist. BiDpus, Ind. testi-
hes: II can recommend Electric Bittars as
the very best remedy Every bottle sold
has given relief in every case. One man
took six bottles. and was cured of Rbeuma-
tism OF 10 years standing. Abraham Hare,
druggist, Bellville, Ohio. affirms "The
best selling medicine have ever handled in
my 20 years experience, is Electric Bitters. ="
thousands of others have added their testi-
mony, so that the verdict is unanimous that
Electric BitterS co cure all diseases of the
Ilver. kidneys or blood. Only half dollar
d a. aoottle at the drug stores of E James, of
EbenSburg and W. W. McAteer. of I,oretto-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15

GRAND MASTER WoRKMAE Pow
Derby published letter last week in
Scranton paper, where be lives, on the
subject of immigration, in which he
says:
The influx of foreigners at the rate of
from 1000 to 10000 daY is detrimental
to the immigrant and the country TO
which he comes / say, and now rs
peat, that until il can Ie shown that the
person landing On our shores can be self
sustaining for one year he should not be
allowed TO land. The man who is not
self-susLainiDg is a pauper, and this
country has Eo use for him. II he
throws a resident Of this country out
of employment by taking his situation
from him and works for less wages he
makes a pauper or a dependent of the
American Every man, to be in accord
with the genius OF ouI institutions,
shOulG be independent. The conditions
which surrounded the immigration of
fifty, twenty-five or even ten years ago
were Ear different from those surround
ing the poor fellows who land to-day,
and among the men who cry out against
immigration to-day are thousands who
landed no longer ago than ten years.
Improved machinery and new inventions
have within the last twenty-five years
made Il possible for one man 10 do the
work of three. In every case where the
machine had made il possible for a
man 10 do in day what il required three
men 70 do before two out of every three.
must look elsewhere for a mans chance
of earning a livelihood. Twenty-Five
years have witnessed the absorption of
our public lands by syudicates. Native
and alien bonanza farming on the one
hand, and land speculation on the other,
have made it impossible for the two men
who have been displaced by the machine
to go upon the land and earn a living
They must remain in the town or city.
To-day we witness a marvellous in-
crease in the population OF our critics
and an alarming decrease in the pNpula-
tiOn of our farming districts-that is,
that the agricultural population does
not by any means keep pro2ertiUnate
pace with the population of mining,
manufacturing and mechanical ce nteTs.
All this tends 70 show that some thing
must be done to equalize our population
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15

On the 18th of August a convention
OF the United LABOR Party, of New
York, or in other words the Henry
George Party, will meet at Syracuse in
that State. The convention will have
as one of its delegates from the city OF
New York, Rev. Edward McGlynn,
who was elected TO the position one day
las, week at meeting Of the Fist As
sembly district.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received BY the
- Commissioners Of Cambria county. at their
ONCE, in Ebeusburg. Pa. until one O'Clock, p.
June 27th 1857. fer constructing abutments with
winG-valls. Iron Bridge 10 be erected across
Chest Greek. at EckenrOde's MIL between Car
roll and Allegheny Townships. The length of
bridge TO be 10 feet with II foot road way. Plans
and specifications OF GbutIeuJs can be seen At
the COmmis ssionerS Once
The Comm issioncrs reserve the right to reject
any OF all bids.
JOHN KIRBY.
JAMES COSTIOW.
DAVID HAMILTON,
Attest. Commissioners.
ID. A. MCCIoUGH, Clerk.
Ebensburg. June H. 1857.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERSI
~ The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Cressen Springs Company will be held st
the Mountain House, Cresson, Pa on Tuesday
August %. 1887. at O'Clock, A. NJ Election Tor
Presideht and Directors same day and place
July lie, 3t. Secreta-v
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

DROPOSALS will he received by the under
i signed Secretary OF the School Board Of ALE,
gheny Township. for the erection Of a
y w = c h O l II o II - q,
on land Of Adam Hammond in said Township
until SATURDAY. july End 1857. At .
o'clock II Plans and specifications the
same the Bradley School. except the new hu I'D
ing is to be weatherboarded with good dry Hem
lock siding. and a girder is TO be put under the
sleepers the entire length Of the building. and 4
butment Of stone is 10 be puJ under the ntre OF
the girder. No seats to be put in the building by
the contractor. and the material OF the whole to be
good dry lumber. and No, One shingles. The
Board reserves the right reject any and all bids
The building to be well painted inside and out
3nd a u 10 be finished in a good wOrkmauli6e man
by the 18th of October. 1887. The contractor
TO have the old school building the site Of the
new building
BY order OF the Board.
". A. B. LITTLE, Sec'y.
Allegheny Twp. June Il, lss7.-4w.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15
Important to Sportsmen,

Seines, nets and tents of all kinds and sizes
fishing tackle of every description Guns re-
volveIs. ammunition. Send for price list. 10
Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburs, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15
CTRAY NOTICE.

STRAY NOTICE
- came 10 the farm of John Kane at KayIor
station, Munster township, on June 2Sth iSs7
cows one red with bell and the other black
ana white The owners are requested TO come
forward, prove property. pay charges and take
according 20 law.
JOHN KANE.
Munster township.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15
DEnoCRATIC CoUNTYTICKET.

II is practically settled that the presi-
dent vii. not visit the west az all during
toe present year.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15
July lie, 3t
EXECUTRX NOTICE

IL Estate Of John Grimes deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate Of John
Grimes. deceased, having been granted 10 IN e
uuucgSiSilel notice = hereby E.TeI Jhat All per-
sons indebted 70 said estate must make paymen Z
with delay, and chose having claims against IN .
ted Tor settlement.
MARGARET GRIMES
AIieshehy tWo-, July Is, EXecutrix.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15
RELIABLE REMED
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- . ~ ~
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which has been for more
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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15

CANADA with 4,JOO, 900 population
has debt of S2aO, 100000.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15

- AAEAa
ID. A. MCGoUGH. Clerk. .
Ebensburg. June II, 1857.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-21

ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH = REV. n. r.
- swope, rector. Services NJ 103o. q m. and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-21
POINTS on PEOPLE.
Movements of Citizens and the Coming
and Going of Strangers.

Movements of Citizens and the Coming
and Going of Strangers.
S. W Hartley, of MasOntOwn, w. Va,
is at the Stamm.
J. d. Clayton and wife, of Grafton, were
in the city, yesterday.
Mrs. f. Basnett aud daughter are visit
ing friends in Pennsylvania.
W.. McKimmen and wife, of st. Glars
Vile, o., were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. A. Staley Shaw and daughter, OF
KingwOod, W. Va, are at the Stamm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Reizenstein, of Ale
gheny, Pa, are visiting their son, Mr.. j.
Reizenstein, at $40 Main street.
Mrs. Hannah Hayburn and daughter,
Mrs. W. b. Humes, of the South Side, left
Yesterday on visit TO friends in Boston
and other Eastern cities.
Will Brown, of the Female College, has
accepted position with W. H. Sheib.
Will is a very popular and accommodating
young man, and will, no doubt, meet with
success.
Court was adjourned yesterday ct st.
Clairsyille and Judges J. B. briggs, }. W.
Carroll, Isaac CASTOR and Prosecuting
Attorney Y. X. Kennon came down to at
tend the game Of base ball at the Island
Park.
Il is said that MF. Henry W. Nations,
Of New York City, one of the jury in the
Jake Sharp trial, was formerly resident
of this city, and in the employ Of the
Hobbs. Brockunier K Co. glass works. He
is now in the glassware business at 50
Park Place.
Judge John Beymer, the genial night
clerk Of the Western Union Telegraph
Office, will leave this morning for Wash
'ington, D. c., on a pleasure trip and to
interview President Cleveland and other
National dignitaries.
The many friends Of w. Z. Hughes,
ESQ, will regret to hear that as soon as he
can dispose Of his business affairs 80 as TO
relieve him from all personal cares, he
will remove to Los Angeles, California.
He does this for his health, as he has been
a great sufferer from neuralgia
Miss Kate Crew entertained a number
Of friends in a very pleasant manner
at her home on Thirteenth street, last
evening, in celebration of the anniversary
Of her birth A delightful evening was
passed dancing and in other amusements,
and the charming hostess was the recipient
Of countless wishes for many equally hap
py returns of the day.